davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-05-27

nEOEHTTto be made. Cut this out and re
Hill tInI In " turn to us. and we will send you
WIW H. free something of great value and
mtIHH l Importance to you, that will start
you in business which will bring
you in more money right away than any thing else
in this world. Any one can the work and live at
home. Either sex all ages. Something new that
just coins money for all workers. We will start you
capital not needed This is one of the genuine, i'm.
portant chances of a lifetime Those who are am
bilious and enterprising will not delay. Grand out
fit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-05-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-05-27

H0TTcan live at home and make more money at
VIII work for us than at anything else in this
I'LL world. Capital not needed; you are start.
L ed free. Both sexes all ages. Any one
can do the work: Large earnings sure
from first start Costly outfit and terms free. Bet
ter not delay. Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out if you wise you will do so
at once. II. HALLErT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-05-27
THE CELERRATED JACK
KING SOLOMON.

Will stand the ensuing season at II. H. Woods
farm near Truesdell Station, Kenosha county. King
Solomon is dark brown, 16 hands high, was foaled in
1882, and is second to no jack in the country. He
was sired by Fullinwiders Mammoth y he by old
Sims Jack (owned by Mr. Sims, of Virden, ILL., he
by Kentucky &c Compromise for which Mr.. Sims
paid $1,000 in Kentucky, and afterwards sold for
$1,000; 1st dam Tolu, by Croppy y he by Ken
Kentucky during the late and sold
for than $1,000 at forced sale I'd dam by Full
invaders Kentucky Jack he by j." Prewit's Marriage
Mammoth > he by Marriage Mammoth" he by
Imp. Mammoth; Sd dam by " Zazerac:' 4th dam by
John c. Breckenridge; he by " Buena Vista !" he by
Imported Mammoth = 9Th dam by (Kentucky)
Mountain LEADER" he by Dandy Jim y he by
=" Imp. Mammoth"
Terms.-$l5 to insure.
P. c. TORREY, Manager.
April 25th 1887.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-05-27

Mrs. Allen Rogers, an old settler of
the town of Antioch, Lake county, ILL.,,
died on the 30th ult., of cancer of the
stomach, aged II years. About forty
years ago she came west with her hus-
band and settled in Kenosha county.
After few years they removed to Anti
och, where they have since lived.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-05-27
HOWARD VAN WICK.

ATTORNEY -AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ofice-Market square, one door west of J. Mon
aghan's grocery store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
Y $18

win furnish the machine with
either machine weekly
sewing machines have afforded
Of construction already
but
low. arm style rebuild inferior machines
nl OF
quality and willing patrons
deemed
Examiner sewing very
construction simple dc-ign,
making smooth, lock stitch be machine
the best materials with the of
We have
really hcass sewing machine which determined
the Wholesale
this W cnableyOut %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
WACO PRICE CURRENT,
lroN
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.


NffLES-AII'h process, rIhpoWtcu l''gci
No. sliced 7ci bright quarters i'g@e.
HEAS-fo ioh""rs nt mills sncked "c e.
evil
BrrltE-i '".oc per N'
bAroN short cithl -lnpktd' '''i ht1h-
ns,i hncon' u n1n, ~ ,....,.. ,,..,,... ,....
EA$0-thllnrulh' lll hhs@ ''t't'hci Lima,
boa sacks, zee Hlshrr northern hand-nct.d lc,
HNNiN" row nti,-pr irl''. ana ltS9Nu
hruuds u-oI.' - -]i I@,"I" ~ 2'a-Ih-', u %;
ONE rp"on' gov" l''' i-"""'''i '-"@" i0i l-lb
~.
BLvlNG-lu hn-s 'oc e dp@'' ! "H' hpuld Hc,
p'uts Zoe. ,-,--,,
BEtowAN.-I'Nhs product lml.c T. ID ,,-
BRouMs-No. fancy broom u -, y DO ~ -,
pariur S. ~lrnE green straw e. 10 string
yellow g. 40, string green T. - SlruR yell
low s2l
BuiLpGNG VI NrERlAL-Co opcrod lime g. -
per bhl; bon bulk else. i'lH~toru- ntns g. ~
per NJ. ooot nqlr .71gper o4 Cemc4!, RoS
Portland 4 Vi. Nlchlean plaster %. Win
dow gin,, 10 OH list price.
Coux-ln ihrshuct, tlyaG5c.
rnit%NtNf-Whiie In sacks of 1, ms. GO.
,r.,,,, u,.,,i 7uc
'FNttgNaE. Culltoruln 36b3t ,c pcr d.
C\NxIntuuu-- \pulo. 3ii can, sI2I per
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17

MEAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pay ',a2', ross
medium steers, llaa2c for tat COWS, St.aic for
,Hi hogs. Veal calves, - HGj Oo Muttous
bring 81 2Su2 W each.
NNiLs-lruu rate i 3D., - .rl a.
Nuts lmoud~ per ~ ., b. uihcJis l'' ~,
EuHi~hwuluut~l Use. iiroN'uu 5t. coroautits
"NHH +" per lru. uecau~ .'c prr 90.
pNr~-From wagon, %jc.
ORANGES Florida. ucr box. - 251.t ,l bbl.
g. Mc>sina, (; Nalincia, cn,cs ~ s'eo7 ~.
sets t-jniuJper hushcl. white ,s
PEANUTS Tennessee rect. 6igc per ~
Observation-Disclosures uu per bushel:
turkeys. - tu per dozen
porNsH--. auned. Babbit'~ case. 2Ul. do {
wv a.. American idol $50, Greenwich dol
$50: bail. thumplou ID doN 211.
pEACiEs-Shccd biyu7c.
PRuNEs- Turkish. 81, $. do i0.is boxes s.;
cvupuruod. 2i-it, lUOll, p. n, laallc
kAisiSs-Caliiornin-Loudon layer. ,la
Rict-primc to choice. ,nec.
'"rt--Si~al ~ mch basis lligc per ~, cotton
SoDA- Blcarb, in kegs, a.as per N; N,
packages. ~ ,oGc; sal soda. -, l,ic.
san Michigan HAT hoops ~ per bhl
Michigan dmryS -
rgAH-Stondard, -grmuiutod &C.; cut
luat 7'Ac; powdered, ~. new crop. white
clarified, titc; fancy yellow. clarified d ,c
choice do, tc; prime %. H. j'4@j'g; pr.mcto
sNnnlNEs frcnch, ST. 81; American, oo
STARCH Royal gloss, 90 ~, l-ihb boxes. 5l,c;
i-ih. r4c; IN, oc; bulk, &C.; l'ourl, Sac.
SAVER NHNt T--i1i per = Dbl.
~,tut-- Drop Gi peer hu-, nurI 500.
t\~ Vuurowdtr. "'@"r per 70; imperial,
Wdtnc; Oolong, @ia sc.
ronAc,o $50. SNrft-stoudarl plug nn-
NIo, i1nt2c per N. bright 5-ul. twist ..,tiur.
U-'u Ilu-, 2tU-,ic; smoking, assorted stun
.iari goods, l2ajic. ~nun Gpuctt- G.ul
BOTTLES. ell - per box; du. l.uy. bottles. e..
9nhph', e'oh bottles $40 5'' do. ..oz. boxes,
INLow..s@slsp crh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
win iinc ut Boot ANA "t"e
Findings.

q srATEOF TEXAS cour.
N,Ay f.rm. 4. n. lssD ypthc shor'l or ava,
Constable Of nehemiah county greeting
'ou lro h,s, hy commanded, That by unkinc
b. 'OutIou OF this citation in some newspaper
mo- shed IN the county OF McLouuRu. n there
b new paper published ~ sand county, but
Y u0f hen iu the nearest county where II
1eW.paper is publshudJ for four successive
wets. previous to the return day hereof. you
a. mon X. A. III omas, who Ia alleged to be "a
90 res dent ofthis state e. he and appear be.
NJ the county court, to BE- holden IN md Tor
V county of McLeunan. NJ the court house
ltf cot. M WACO, ON the LIST MOndpy IN May.
ST. the same being the 2ud dag ofsaid month.
vi he next regular tenn of said court illc
In hcr beiug l731 thea aud there tu ~ wcr
Q petition o. Cameron, Castles a bturcy,
h:cAntile firm cumpostdO OF Nm. Cameron, j.
, Cu- l,~ and S u. storey, filed ~ said court,
the itn day OF March a. ID. iN''. ADJUST the
Sd u. \, Thomas, and H|i' giuE IN substance
Il, lows. tu.Wit. suit OF open account, for
e,i %. plt st.lls hor In. 60 3of uduui or ~.
d. dates. dur Ig 'Nr your I~,.. uuuuut,us,
Iter .l OWN. n.l cIrllt.. % tA. sum OF ,ilo 70,
sappc6f from p'iu'.irs urgiuH, petition
nd q. hibu 'hrr. .' H'tt''r'a mo-" ou HE I'm
lid count. Herein iu ao' hll hnv You then
nd iprr before snld court tu'- wr,t. with your
etu ru thereon showing how you hute oHHcut-
Witness. J.W Baker. cork of the
IL. :. county court of NcLeuuau comfy,
[ = Given uudr my mud Hud .Dal OF
.Ld gopt IN Waco, his the IT, day. OF, April
1887, J. ~. BAKER,
! Clerk county court, McLrnnHu county. ToN.
ByT. II Brown, Deputy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
Testimony.

NJ. y. W. Dluphin of 1889 .dEe
ave- 0" Philadelphia, hfS done great
'oeal to make SHOWN to ladies there
me erca value O. Mrs. llnkhem's
,.vegeIahic aJmpound, .. - cure for
sheir troubles am diseases, She
v!ite ~ follows; ~ young lady of
Shs city while bathing some years
asgo was thrown violently against the
we me and the injuries received re-
Spited IN MI ovarian tumor which
grew and enlarged until death SEEM
2qtertain. Her physician finally al
v|Ded her to try Mrs. Pinkham'~ Com.
pound. She did 80 and in short
time the tumor was dissolved aud
ne is now III perfect health. | also
kpow OF mnnN ct,2S whore the med
itnc has been of great value in pre-
enting mi-cnrriagcs and sllcviaung
hpaius aud dangers of child birth.
adclphs ladies appreciate the
th of this medicine and its great
he,n
eeGt by mail in pill md lo1enge
GU receipt of price, 81. Mrs.
Kham, Lynn, Mass, Also i'll liquid
osn' all at druggists,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17

PRODUCE AND LIVE sTOCK

CHICAGO KODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. April lG.-Trader, in wheat Wcu
In "a very uncertain frame of mind again tU-
day. Fear, Ola corner lu May wheat cnu-,d
that option to advance to sic yesterday but %
closed last night ut >i,,. This morning th,
market opened at 50, and closed tor lhc duH
nt lIa@>'-.
Corn ruled very quiet and closed II shade
lower, Receipts continue light
Mess pork unchanged.
Lard easter undergrad Offering and CLOSED
j@714c lower,
Short ribs declined ljtl7t2c rallied Slightly
and closed AT middle figures
Cu.hquutatiuus were Il, follows:
Flour quiet aud unchanged
No,4 spring wheat, 81
Corn -.
Mess pork % ~.
Lard 32is.
Short rib Sides loose. I'D.
Dry ~altcd shoulders boxed % iDtN g.
Short clear sides boxed -.
Whisky 81 Is,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
From Tie Nrtist Who TooI,I. g. HON
mans Photograph.

NV T-TIT-I- y =
send YOU day half dozen photographs of
r.G. Hoffman, OF Cuuoycr y, G., and must
cav that your medicine has done wonders Tor
Nr. Hoffman. u -'ems ike ling tuc doud To
l'r; hn looks it and ncufy nov. aud they
gu W" " l"u he commenced Nout medicine he
D.. breast is healed over, and you cen see tho
one uu his tor, hr0d b. hcHlius Gp from he ton.
"ish II hal bt rem 80 That could have taken n
when uo w.. tt hi- worst, hut could mol lcHyc
ms ollcG ma hv So. some distance from
here. Your, ~pvCtiuly,
4. MClNTOsW,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
SA VIZ FROM
Twenty-Five Ito Thrty-Five Dollars

the purchase Of EmeEber t: cheap shoddy
well finished
the machine
will ca
Machines Shuttle needles only eXcee warranted
year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17

This man. 90. 10 Hon an, has risen by the
u,c OF BnfuniD Blood Balm ~. Is - Ia his
present Wpudcimlv improved condition IN
% short time hi huuricss iIfchrtd VIII De fully
ucHl, 10, and hcW n sutud monument OF hui
mhnty raised from tho verge of death. Few
ucrsuns ever recover from such ID low state.
being ON IL dyiug bed from thut ron destroyer
blood poison, Nlth HE bones pt hi, lutchchd
futiod and 'hkop uut2 ~ inches by the doc
tors, ANA glvcu uui To- iiD. From skin ana
bones, wrecked 10, blood poison, 10 health aud
sound ilesh,is llc work ut B, 49, u.
Not many such desperate cases can uc found
Int when they ARE they should uot despair Of
recovery, ms Is. Il. -. WiIlcurr them.
Whom this medicine cnu cure such extreme
cases, Is II not reasonable that win cure all
cases Of blood poison of less violence, n4 10 has
done In thou and ui instances
The mayor and doctors of Conoyer WIN verify
The awful condition from which MI Hoffman
was raised. II. Is co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17

LuNnoN. Nprl w.-Cuu-o.- clo-,d p2N-l
Iir uuu,t h.r silver. % ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
SIT. LOWS rKonucE MARKET.

~. I.orGs, April l6,-Flour quiet aud dun,
but unchanged.
Wheat, firm and higher. 40, red, cash, -'34
@-ll. May, SJ71Gsll3 closing 81; June IA
y s., closing SD; JulE 1870 U' closing 50. D.,
August, i4GsO, closing suA,
corn higher ana strong, so mixed, cash
500 - May, 3JG6l closing 1913 bidi july
37l9.
Oats quiet but firm ana HIGHER. No, mi -
ed, cash, 2sla@2j; May, - ,G2sts; April, ~ ;
June, 2s,1, Juy, 2il6 bid.
Cornmcal active at -.
Whisky nrm at 81 Is.
Provisions quiet ami unchanged with only
"A Job trade,
Pork, old, at 10; new, Is
Lard l2l9.
Dry salt meats BoXed-Shoulders u l2ls 4;
long clear, 5 l21a; short ribs %; short clear,
~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17
ST. Louis LIVE ~roc< MARKET

DEMONSTRATIONS. ~ - TOUL DT0ur, ) : D
.; clear rins,> >uor clcar " iu.
Hams firm at u J@li.
ST Louis LIVE STOCK MARKET.
So Lotts. April ld.--Thc National stock
yards reports.
cattle receipts q b; shipments. $50. Market
-I'hL, steady. Choice heavy native steers.
! i.t butcher Steers uut ~ choice. 3 flrt 81.
.'"Irt>, 'H.r tu EuOd d 1IBi o., ~tockpr~. iilir
70" -11d, = i'd| On, Texans, common % cuuicv
Hugs Receipts ln. D.. shipments gao Mar.
kr' UruW trI e.,
~u,,r Receipts. o.. shipments. 1850 Mar
N uin. Woo. tur to Wu,t. d ,tll 1l,
.Nu'd medium tu.cNo.cr. B l.filu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-17

NppLES-Aldru s. process, cVuporutcd ljloc;
so. ! Sliced 7c; bright quarters iigGo6
REAS-f1 luhherS nt mills, Sucked l"c e
cwt.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
XYhera the RIame Liea.

The Democrats are divided as to which
of trinity Of their leaders is most to blame
for the failures Of the forty-ninth Congress.
Some blame Cleveland, some blame Car.
Isle, and some Randall, but, as in most
other things, the truth is In neither extreme.
President Cleveland did all he could or had
the right to do In the promises, recon-
mended the legislation he thought was
proper-there his functions ended. Mr..
Randall did all he could to prevent legisla-
tioD, but It was in the power OF Mr.
Carlisle at any time to have had brought
before the House the remedial measures
necessary and proper to be passed. He
could have put the Senate bills providing
for navy and Notifications and the Blair
educational bill upon their passage, and
he defeated them by refusing to do SO. He
could have recognized come one TO make a
motion to suspend the rules and pass these
measures and repeal the tobacco tax, and
he refused to do so because he was opposed
to them.
AS speaker Mr.. Carlisle exercised his
autocratic power to defeat and delay legis-
latioD, when had he chosen to use It to
advance II nothing would have been left
undone that ought to have been done. Mr..
Randall should not be held responsible; he
did ali he could to defeat legislation, but he
would have been powerless but for the ac-
tion Of Mr.. Carlisle. Let the blame rest
where 1t belongs.
National Republican., 1887-03-15
Bumps on tlle-SlSull,

The pseudo science Of phrenology found
on ardent believer in Henry Ward Beecher
at one period of his life. We are not aware
that he retained this belief to the end, but
whatever good arguments have been ad-
vanced in favor Of discovering the inside of
the head by reasoning from external ex-
crescenses, have gained in strength by the
feryid and eloquent support of the great
preacher. We-as an editorial, ana there
fore not ungrammatical, individual-are
inclined TO think that Mr.. Beecher's en-
thusiasm led him astray upon this subject,
Phrenology, as 1t is commonly understood,
means the science of skull bumps. Each
moral, emotional, and intellectual quality
is supposed by Prof. Fowler and his
disciples to be represented on the outside OF
what we are pleased 10 call our heads by
some corresponding protuberance. The
chronological charts, which, in the form Of
skulls, are so useful as ink bottles, fence OFF
each spiritual and moral characteristic
with the accuracy of squares on a chess
board, but we fear there Is much misplaced
confidence IN this clearly defined arrange
lnent Of human virtues and Vices. In the
first place there is vacuum Of almost half
an inch under the skull to ward OFF the
brain matter, where itexists, from constant
danger Of conclusion which must follow
Immediately II the brain were located dl.
rectly upon the bony box we call the skull.
In addition to the vacuum there are no
coDcavities and convcxties inside the skull
to correspond with or complement the ex-
terpal appearances.
Again, Sir William Hamilton, of Edin-
burgh, the one man of supreme intellect
who applied himself 10 this so called
science, expressed his conclusion, after
long and arduous investigation, in very OK
plicit terms: ~ have examined" !" he said,
more than thousand skulls of men and
animals and have found that the bumps,
which appear on the outside OF the skull
are bumps of flesh or bone, not bumps Of
brains, morals, passions, or conditions"
Character ia clearly indicated by the pose
and shape of the head, by lines of the face,
color andS strength OF the hair, by expires.
sions Of different features, and especially by
tones Of the voice. Length and shape of
limbs, cariage Of the body, gestculatioD
National Republican., 1887-03-15

IT Is stated by those who ought to kaow
that Prince Alexander Of Battenberg, late
king OF Bulgaria, will spend a month of
next winter In Washington. The mere fact
Of such visit is interesting to the general
population, but the specified object of the
visit will be fascinating, II not absolutely
paralyzinG, to young women who adorn the
circles of what may be called "upper crust
society" 1t is reported--and with no bated
breath-that the ex.warrior and king comes
to this city with the avowed intent of Sc
curing wife from among the pretty Amer
lean girls, of whom he has heard so much
The prince does not propose to throw him
self away by any means. His royal fist Is
only to be procured with much money and
at a great price, and in return he will be-
stow upon his wife the privilege of being
related to the crowned heads OF Europe
and OF being treated with indifference or
contempt by the same.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

10 HOWARD, JR,, published In Boston
Paper last week an itemized account Of the
fortune made by henry Ward Beecher 1t
amounted altogether to close upon million
of dollars, which Is a large sum to have
realized by sheer intellectual work, with the
assistance only of the literary furniture
required by Anthony Trollope's author-a
chair, table, and a bottle Of ink. There
were no ''deasm in Wall street that we
know Of, and indeed no attempt at specu-
lation except in the Peekskill farm invest
ment, which, as q financial success was
only equalod by Horace Greeley's agricul-
tura experiment. That Mr., Beecher only
left to his family the aforesaid farm aud
100000 insurance upon his life is proof
Of the boundless generosity of his charac-
ter, an attribute by no means lnseparably
connected with genius.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

Ir is strange that some intelligent crank,
with thirst for statistics, has not already
compiled the narrative of marriages made
with Europeans by American girls. OF all
the ridiculous manifestations of toadying
and tuithuniing In modern times, the most
objectionable is that mania which exists
among wealthy but undisciplIned American
girls TO marry foreigners, There are Ger.
tain differences between life in the United
States and In England which render the
chances of happiness problematical enough
for alliances between Americans aud Eng
lish people, but such chances are at min
imum, compared with the risks of marriage
between an American and member Of any
of the Latin races or Of the Saxon peoples
in Germsny. Not that there Is necessarily
any superiority on one side or the other,
hut differences of language, race, religion,
climate, association, traditions, and IN the
National Republican., 1887-03-15
The Apnclle Prisonars.

Col. Ayres, commanding the I'd artillery
at st. Francis barracks, Fla, has made
report to the War Department concerning
the Apache prisoners at Fort Marion, in
which he says that their number on Feb.
last was 447. Three children have been
born since that date, and four Indians have
died, leaving 446 in confinement, SO men,
204 women, and l5S children. One woman
died from old age, woman aud child
from tuberculosis, and child from menin-
gifts. The Indians generally have behaved
well. About fifty children are under in
struction by the brothers of st. Joseph's
Academy and have made good progress.
Some kindly disposed white women have
been instructing the men during the past
month, with considerable success, In tue
elements Of the English language.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

general outlook upon life, create so wide a
gulf between those brought up in thiscoun-
try and in Europe that In nine cases out Of
ten no matrimonial bridge can be expected
to span the chasm. Any fairly decent
young man in drug store, or constant
reader of Henry Watterson's newspaper, is
better match for the real American girl
than any prince in the whole European
pantomime
National Republican., 1887-03-15
ORDERS for the illustrated Combined

ORDERS for the illustrated Combined
Foreign, Consular and Senatorial Edition
OF the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN are being re-
ccived daily from all sections OF the coun-
try. The average daily orders for single
copies reach into the hundreds, whilenews-
dealers wholesale orders are enormous.
and every mail brings an increase.
This editien contains over $50 accurate
portraits and biographical sketches of
President Cleveland and his Cabinet, all
Of the United States senators, and many of
the ministers from foreign legations ac-
credited to the United States resident at the
National Capital. Send 10 cents for copy
of this 1spage illustrative history to the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, Washington, d. G.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

WHAT magnificent paper the New York
san would he if it only had a Conscience
BrOOkyR Times.
With all its faults-and they are neither
few nor small-the SHn is "a magnificent
paper" In some important respects it is
the model newspaper,
National Republican., 1887-03-15

MICHAEL HAucK is the melliiluous name
Of Cincinnatian who is charged with hav-
ing stolen 'the roof from the city inflrm,
ary.n We suspect that Michael would
have gotten off all right il greed had not
tempted him to 60 back for the cellar.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

IL all the reports are true as to the fur.
louebs and discharges from the government
printing office there is no doubt Of the fact
that Mr.. Benedict is possessed of good
mImorV
National Republican., 1887-03-15

THE most generally important result of
Sarah Bernhardt's present American tour
is found in the fact that Philadelphia ladies
have abandoned the barbarous custom of
wearing high hats at the theater Civilized
people in Washington had long since sworn
off, but great reforms move slowly in the
direction of villages, and there is much TO
be thankful for in this sudden awakening
of the Quaker City.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

THE Prince OF Wales will do all that he
jubilee, but lie begins to despair of living
to attend the centennial celebration of his
mothers reign in 1887.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

THE Central Labor Union OF New York
proposes to boycott the United Charities
for furnishing men to take the place of
strikers. 1t will probably boycott the
mothers OF male children next.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

THERE has been no new set Of interstate
commissioners announced for two whole
days. The correspondents must be all off
On vacation.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

THE New York Mail aud Express init
mates that Mr.. Grady's "New South" is
situated in the same latitude and longitude
with the leland Of Atlantis.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

PooR Virginia has now to suffer from an
extra session of its legislature. As misery
loves company, Charleston and the Riveria
are to be congratulated. ",
National Republican., 1887-03-15

De LEssErs is welcomed to Germany like
q long lost brother. The claws of the Rus
sian bear are becoming visible as spring adj
varGes, and all Europe is on the watch.
National Republican., 1887-03-15

Gov. HILLS photograph isbeing printed
in number Of southern papers, and the re-
suits palpable diminution of his "boom.n
National Republican., 1887-03-15

judges men who have expressed opinions on
tie cases they will be called on to try.